• Learn how to set side ball screens with both an empty and occupied strong side corner to open up different scoring opportunities
• Learn the importance of floor-spacing and patience as it relates to putting the defense in disadvantageous, 1-guarding-2 situations
• Use drag screens to attack the defense in transition and learn a horns set that gives your point guard two ways into the pick & roll

Read the Full Review with the 2 videos Full Live Footage,
download the drills and order here: http://bit.ly/2m8C0NX

with Damon Stoudamire,
University of Pacific Head Coach;
former assistant coach with the Memphis Grizzlies,
Arizona Wildcats, and Memphis Tigers;
As a senior at Arizona, was named first team All-American,
Pac-10 Player of the Year and a Wooden Award Finalist;
15 year NBA veteran; 1996 NBA Rookie of the Year

Screen and roll offense is a hallmark within today's NBA game and is quickly becoming more prevalent within the college and high school ranks. The ability to have a team's best play maker operate while coming off a screen and attacking downhill at the heart of a defense can create nightmares for the opposition. The pick & roll places a defense into a scrambling state, having to defend multiple scoring threats with a single defender. It also creates scoring opportunities for an offense looking for high percentage shots.

Former All-American Damon Stoudamire is best known for being one of the toughest and grittiest point guards of his era. A tenacious scorer with great instincts, Stoudamire relied upon basketball smarts in order to overcome a lack of size at his position. As the head coach at Pacific, Stoudamire aims to incorporate a heavy dose of ball-screen offense.

The Point Guard

The former NBA point guard, and now head coach, shares his secrets to how important the point guard is to running the pick & roll. Stoudamire lists the three tenets a point guard must follow and gives pointers on how to best execute these plays.

The Pick & Roll: Options and Decision-making

Using on-court 4-on-4 instruction, Coach Stoudamire has players operate at roughly 70% speed in order to fully teach players the nuances involved within several types of on-ball screening action. You'll see eight forms of pick & rolls, such as:

• When the corner spot is vacant
• When the corner spot is occupied
• Angled screens on the wing
• Drag screen while exiting transition
• Action out of double-high posts (Horns set)

Each contains options to counter defensive adjustments and get multiple players the ball.

Within each scenario, talking points include:

• The mindset required to be a stand-out at the point guard position.
• Patience, and how it may be the most important requirement to executing off of an on-ball screen.
• The spacing necessary to force the defense into having to defend multiple scoring options with a single player.
• Various scoring options and how each player on the court can be utilized depending on how the defense chooses to defend each action.
• The definitions of such terms as the "step-up," "stringing out," and how they translate into the point guard's ability to make critical decisions at a moment's notice.

Side Pick and Roll

Coach Stoudamire introduces the most common pick & roll play as the "Side Pick & Roll." In this play, there are as many as four scoring options that include the point guard, forwards, and center that will all lead to an open shot

With this video, you'll get insight into the mind of one of the greatest point guards to ever run the pick & roll - Damon Stoudamire!

Create perimeters players who possess a variety of weapons on offense!

• Develop ball-handling skills to control the basketball and create separation
• Teach players to create space in transition with five transition drills
• Get six drills to perfect the Euro step

Read the Full Review with the 2 videos Full Live Footage,
download the drills and order here: http://bit.ly/2m8C0NX

with Damon Stoudamire,
University of Pacific Head Coach;
former assistant coach with the Memphis Grizzlies,
Arizona Wildcats, and Memphis Tigers;
As a senior at Arizona, was named first team All-American,
Pac-10 Player of the Year and a Wooden Award Finalist;
15 year NBA veteran; 1996 NBA Rookie of the Year

With the influx of dribble-drive based offensive attacks in today's game, players must now excel at creating plays off of the dribble, either for themselves or for a teammate. The art of creating space or blowing by a defender is becoming increasingly important as offenses gravitate towards an individual's play-making ability.

One of the most explosive scoring guards of his era, Pacific coach (and former Arizona Wildcat standout) Damon Stoudamire conducts an individual workout session that features over 35 drills that aim to develop ball-handling, footwork, individual move sets, and shooting touch.

Individual Workout Drills

With over 35 drills, Coach Stoudamire aims to build a complete, offensive monster out of a perimeter player. Stressing to `take what the defense gives you,' Stoudamire covers the full gauntlet of individual offensive basketball: from ball-handling to creating off-the-dribble move-sets, to enhancing footwork, and increasing shooting touch off the dribble.

You will learn how to score on any defender by utilizing moves such as the inside-out cross-over, through-the-legs behind-the-back cross, the step-back, the `Euro' step, `escape' dribbles, etc. Drill sets include:

• Ball Handling - Stationary, on-the-move, and 2-ball
• Footwork - Six drills/actions featuring `Euro'-based shot-types
• Shooting - Six drills/actions to train shooting "touch" off of the dribble
• Combination Drills - 17 drills/actions featuring 1v1 variety that combine ball-handling with individual move-sets
• 10-point game - Teaches players to take what the defense gives them, rather than force a "pre-plan move." Having drills to teach your players how to read the defense will allow your players to make the right reads in games.

Nicknamed `Mighty Mouse,' Stoudamire made up for a lack of size by utilizing ball-skills that allowed him to roam and score freely against nearly any defender. Now, by way of an individual workout format, Coach Stoudamire unlocks the secrets to creating an explosive, perimeter-based offensive machine by pacing players through over 35 drills that are sure to enhance an individual's scoring repertoire!

Learn a team defense with the goal of keeping the ball out of the paint!

• Defeat off-ball screens with different strategies to minimize breakdowns while maximizing help support
• Implement a team approach to post defense to dominate the paint with help from perimeter players
• Use a "jammer" and "safety" in your transition defense to optimize rebounding without giving up fast break opportunities to your opponent

Read the Full Review with the 4 videos Full Live Footage,
download the drills and order here: http://bit.ly/2megwfg

Coach Painter has used his team's size to construct an elite man-to-man defense. In the 2015-16 season, Purdue was a top 10 team in field goal percentage defense and led the nation in defensive rebounds. This defensive system is based on pressuring the ball with a system of early help support. Within an open practice setting, Painter begins to build the defense from the ground up and covers all things team-defense: closeouts, help positioning, defending on-ball screens, defending off-ball pin down and curl screening actions, helping on the baseline drives, and more!

Painter provides a special lecture segment to this video where he talks about multiple concepts in his defensive system. You'll learn more about the overall philosophy of his defense in addition to how he develops this system through practice. With the Purdue roster consisting of more size than speed, Painter aims to implement more of a `contain the ball' approach to this season's defensive scheme. By keeping the ball on the perimeter and out of the paint, Painter has set his roster up for its' greatest level of defensive success.

Ball Screens

With every team in today's game of basketball utilizing ball screens, Coach Painter installs fundamental techniques that any team must have to be successful defending ball screen action. Beginning with early, loud, and continuous communication, your players learn to be on the same page. Whether it's wing ball screen defense or in the chute ball screen defense, he goes over every little detail that will help his players be successful at keeping a ball handler away from the rim.

Post Defense

You will learn how to control the rim with great post defense that is supported with help from the perimeter. Painter explains his technique for pushing players out of the post area. You will also see how to increase pressure on a talented big with the "Scrape" or "Snap Back" techniques by your guards. Painter shares how he optimizes his defensive rebounding through the spacing of help-side defenders. The Purdue players demonstrate these concepts through 4-on-4 drills that challenge perimeter players to adjust their positioning through constant cutting action in order to provide help on the post as the "low man," while also maintaining awareness of their match-up.

Shell Drill

Through both lecture and on-court demonstration, you will see how the shell drill can be adjusted to emphasize post play or perimeter play. You'll see drill variations to develop close out technique and positioning. Purdue players also show how they provide early help on dribble penetration. Additional layers to the shell drill focus on defeating off-ball screens with different tactics based on the screen's distance from the ball. Coach Painter explains this approach with whiteboard visualization, in addition to discussing his "whip" technique to counter teams that are effective at curling screens.

The Perfection Shell drill challenges your players to do everything right on defense through an entire possession. You'll see how Coach Painter increases the pressure on his defense with penalties for the offense scoring through 4-on-4 half court scrimmage. These drills provide a great balance of breaking down technique and concepts for players to learn while giving them an opportunity to apply their learning to game-like situations.

Transition Defense

Coach Painter uses a lecture segment to explain how Purdue uses a "Jammer" and "Safety" to prevent fast breaks. You'll see how Purdue works on their transition defense in a controlled full-court scrimmage segment.

This inside peek at a Purdue basketball practice will show you how to develop a cohesive team defense that protects the paint and cleans up on the boards. If you are a coach with strong post players, this video will also show you how Coach Painter optimized this advantage with his team.

• Learn the Purdue motion offense: Primary and secondary looks, to half court actions in 4-out and 5-out motion offense
• Inbound the ball with the "Split" baseline series to take advantage of quick scoring opportunities in dead ball situations
• Break the pressure of different types of full court defenses to limit turnovers by safely advancing the ball with optimal spacing and passing options

An offense must have structure while also leaving room for players to make plays. Matt Painter is a wizard at using a variety of methods to create a balanced offense. This system utilizes several variations of motion and ball screen offense in addition to a deep catalog of set plays to spotlight his talented post players.

In addition to Coach Painter detailing his offensive philosophy, you will see a Purdue basketball practice that is specifically focused on the offensive side of the ball. This practice will show you his three motion offense attacks versus man-to-man defenses, as well as zone offense, inbound plays, and how to break multiple types of full court presses.

Chalk Talk

Coach Painter devotes an entire segment of this presentation to discussing the elements he believes are important in building a motion offense. You will gain insight into explaining good shot selection to your players. He explains the three essential pieces to a motion offense, including post play, dribble rules, and screening.

The bulk of the practice sees Coach Painter pacing the team through the various ways that team offense can be initiated. All are handled within a controlled environment, whether it be 5-on-0 dummy offense, half-court shell, transition-based, or originating from a free throw or inbound action. You will also learn about several drills that Purdue uses to teach their motion offense:

4-on-4 No Dribble Drill will develop the coordination your team needs for great ball movement and cutting action.
Transition Motion teaches your players how to flow into their half court offense from a fast break.
Inbound Plays

You will learn a ton of new options to add into your playbook as the Boilermakers rehearse their half court inbound plays. These plays will create scoring opportunities and safe inbound options from any location on the court versus both man and zone defenses. If you've ever been stuck trying to get the ball in from the corner, Coach Painter has a solution for you with Line.

Coach Painter explains how you can vary the simple actions of the Split baseline series into an entire suite of play calls based for whichever player you want to create a scoring opportunity. He will also show how you can run Split into screen-the-screener actions, side ball screens, stagger screens, or zone offense. Versus zone defenses, you will see how you can use "Box Z" to flow into four different zone offense attacks. You will also see three sideline inbound plays that utilize hand-offs, stagger screens, and baseline drives to score quickly in short clock situations.

Full Court Plays

Coach Painter continues to walk his team through special situations with strategies for attacking multiple types of full court defenses. You'll see how you use the "Box" sideline inbound versus pressure defenses. Painter explains how to create space for the ball handler versus a run and jump press while maintaining outlet options that can quickly flash back to the ball when the defense traps.

Using the "Free Throw Transition" drill, the details of breaking a 1-2-2 zone press are demonstrated. You'll learn how and when the inbounder should run the baseline to look at other receiving options. Three inbound plays are shown to help you find an opening against even the most aggressive full court presses. You'll also see how to align your players into a diamond formation to maximize difficult coverages for opponents trying to slow you down with a 2-2-1 full court press.

Scrimmages

Players need to learn their offensive system by running their plays in game-like situations. The 3 Way Offense drill is a scrimmage format that every coach should look to add into their practice plan. This drill allows your team to run through your entire offensive playbook with constant action. You'll see strategies for countering opponents that "down" side ball screens in a 5-on-5 segment. You will also learn how you can help players strike a balance between clean execution while also challenging them with defensive pressure in a 5-on-0, 5-on-5 scrimmage.

If you have a team with great size or want to learn motion offense that will create great ball and player movement, then you must see Purdue's offensive-focused practice!

• Get two scrimmage drills to minimize turnovers and find easy baskets to make your opponents pay for playing full court defense
• Build your transition offense with the three practice drills to learn how to push the ball and score while your team has a numbers advantage
• Use the 3-on-3 Kansas City drill to teach your players how to defend early offensive actions in transition

Read the Full Review with the 4 videos Full Live Footage,
download the drills and order here: http://bit.ly/2megwfg

How do coaches get their practices to simulate game-like situations? Too often, players go through the motions at practice and expect to just 'turn on a switch' when it's time for the game. In this video, three-time Big Ten Coach of the Year, Matt Painter, gives you his methods to make his practices as game-like as possible.

You'll see three fast break and transition drills that you can implement with your team. Learn the importance of having different ways to score drills to emphasize what is important within your basketball program. Also, you'll view how to effectively work on your press and press break situations within practice.

Transition Drills

Coach Painter shows you "the progression drill," 3-on-2 to 2-on-1, and the Kansas City drill to help emphasize transition basketball within your practices. You will see:

The value of kicking the ball ahead in transition
How to get your team to talk effectively and consequences if they do not
See how to emphasize more than just the 3-point shot, and get the ball inside
How to condition your players in game-like transition drills

Press Situations

Coach Painter gives you two key press drills that you can use to help press and break the press. The 7 Minute Press game and the Competitive Press drill get your team to work on and against a press in a game-like situation. You will see:

How to use the concept of "double points" to penalize your team for turning the ball over.
How to work on your man and zone press within the same drill.
How to make use of your assistant coaches so they can lead teams.

5 Ball Shooting

Coach Painter uses his 5 Ball Shooting drill to get his players conditioned and get game-like shots up during practice. He also uses this drill to get players talking and communicating with one another. See how to make this drill competitive in your own practice, so that every shot and layup matter.

Coach Painter gives you insight into his open practice and how he gets his team to be competitive to help simulate game-like situations. This video is a must-have for any coach that is looking to run competitive practices.

Your offensive and defensive tactics will only be as good as the talents of your players. This makes skill development on both sides of the ball a critical aspect of any successful basketball program. Matt Painter shows you how the Purdue Boilermakers approach their skill development with breakdown drills that will improve the offense and defense of your perimeter and post players. These drills are also intended to reinforce the concepts of their motion offense.

This video provides you a unique learning opportunity as Coach Painter explains his skill development philosophy in a classroom setting. He will speak to you about a number of concepts, including the major goals of his skill development session, the basic screens utilized in his motion offense, playing with actions after post feeds, and practice ideas for reinforcing coordination and communication between your players as they run a motion.

Perimeter Breakdown Drills

Eight different practice drills help the Purdue perimeter players develop their entire game in a well-rounded workout. Perimeter players work on the execution of down screens and back screens in their motion offense, while also training how to fight through those same screens on defense. You'll learn the details of how both defenders involved in the screening action need to work together to neutralize the offense. Variations to these screening drills show how defensive strategies change when screens occur further away from the ball.

Other defensive-focused drills improve on-ball defense with the Superman closeout drill and demonstrate how perimeter players can switch screen-the-screener actions with the "scissors" tactic in 4-on-4 play.

Offensively, four additional drills break down scoring opportunities in Purdue's ball screen and motion offenses. Players run through the side ball screen and dribble hand-off actions in the Through continuity offense, based on different ways defenders might try to fight through the actions. You'll also see the different ways to play off down screens in 2-Ball Shooting and Build Up Motion.Post Breakdown Drills

Painter shows you nine practice drills that focus on developing your post players. Three drills show you how to lock down the paint with post denial in transition, from dives to the low block, high post flashes, and cuts from block to block. Post players also learn how to defend pick & rolls using hard hedges, sagging, and downing the ball screen.

Offensively, posts work on how to score through ball screens and dribble hand-offs. You'll see how Purdue adjusts to opponents that down side ball screens by flashing their low post to the ball. Coach Painter demonstrates the primary actions he wants his posts using in transition. Two breakdown shooting drills show how your posts can score through down screens, back screens, and ball screens.

Live Skill Development

Once players have developed a new move around the rim or perfected their jump shot, they must be able to translate those skills to score in a game setting. Coach Painter throws his players into a full court 5v5 game-like atmosphere, with the players running the 41 and 50 motion offenses. You'll see how five players coordinate with one another to create a flurry of screen-the-screener action while maintaining great ball movement and spacing on the floor.

Learn how Purdue uses their skill development sessions to develop a well-rounded team by improving both the offense and defense skill sets of their players!

• Adjust your pick & roll coverage based on different alignments in the zone defense to maximize the help support teammates can provide
• Rotate help defenders on pick & rolls through your man-to-man defense to lock down perimeter shooters while smothering the screener's roll to the rim
• Learn how to force at least two passes out of a pick & roll situation

Read the Full Review with the 2 videos Full Live Footage,
download the drills and order here: http://bit.ly/2lFNLMj

with Dwane Casey,
Toronto Raptors (NBA) Head Coach;
Most career wins in Raptors franchise history;
Led Toronto to the 2016 Eastern Conference Finals;
won a NBA Championship as an assistant coach
for the Dallas Mavericks (2011)

With the prevalence of ball screens at all levels of basketball, pick & roll defense should be one of the foremost concerns for any coach. Dwane Casey shows you the tactics the Toronto Raptors employ to shut down side and middle pick & rolls versus elite NBA competition.

Defending Side Pick & Roll

Coach Casey will show you two ways to shut down side pick & rolls based on the player who's covering the ball. You will learn how you can match-up with the ball in the middle to neutralize any advantages that might be created off a high pick & roll. In addition to these most common ball-screening actions, you will also learn how to defend Laker cuts, split screens, doubling the post, and ball screens out of the Horns set.

Defending Mid Pick-and-Roll

Coach Casey explains how to use the "weak" strategy against pick & rolls in the middle of the floor. You'll learn important details such as how your post players can keep the ball in front and how to communicate with the on-ball defender to switch or recover back to their man. You will learn how to teach your help defenders to "tag" the roller from either single- or double-side situations.

Coach Casey also demonstrates how to handle two unorthodox situations that are created by crafty ball handlers, such as when dribblers continue their drive underneath the basket or when the dribbler uses the "cross-grain" to change direction immediately after a ball screen.

Finally, you'll learn the most popular option in the NBA for shutting down side ball screens with the "Blue" tactic. Gain strategies for defending the screener when they roll or pop to the elbow. Casey also demonstrates how to force turnovers by turning "Blue" into a trap.

This video gives you the ability to effectively guard the pick & roll, whether you are playing in man or zone defense.

• Use the "bump" strategy to adjust coverage areas and eliminate giving up corner 3-pointers against overloads
• Learn the 80-20 rule defenders should have when guarding off the ball
• See how to defend the low post and the responsibilities defenders have when the weak side wing flashes

with Dwane Casey,
Toronto Raptors (NBA) Head Coach; Most career wins in Raptors franchise history;
Led Toronto to the 2016 Eastern Conference Finals;
won a NBA Championship as an assistant coach for the Dallas Mavericks (2011)

Veteran NBA coach Dwane Casey has long been regarded as a defensive guru. He helped the Dallas Mavericks win an NBA championship by incorporating a match-up 2-3 zone defense that could neutralize some of the greatest players on the planet. The fundamentals of his "Fist" zone defense will enable you to keep up with even the best teams on your schedule.

Coach Casey breaks down the intricacies of his defense with practice drills that simulate common offensive strategies versus the zone. See how Coach Casey teaches members of the Humber Hawks men's basketball team at Humber College (who have never run his 2-3 zone before) to be able to run a 2-3 zone like an NBA team would.

Installing a 2-3 Zone

Build your match-up zone defense from the ground up with the essential fundamentals. Coach Casey shows you how the court is divided into quadrants to teach your players basic positioning and their responsibilities. He explains his philosophy for defending the ball and providing help support with the nearest players. You'll learn how to adjust these strategies based on the location of the ball and the defender who is applying pressure.

Communication in the Zone Defense

See how Coach Casey teaches communication and terminology within a 2-3 zone setting. Your defenders will learn how to communicate baseline runners to initiate "bumps" in player coverage. This strategy helps you counter your opponent's attempts at overloading one side of the court. Coach Casey implements a drill you can use in your practices to reinforce concepts such as forcing the direction of drives from the wing, "bum rushing" the ball, and sitting on the post to help protect the paint.

Coach Casey adds a flasher into the high post to challenge your defense's match-up responsibilities. Players will learn how to extend outside of their coverage areas based on the situational needs. You will also learn how to use communication to solve confusing situations and trade match-ups for players that are moving through multiple zones.

Additionally, you'll learn how the match-up zone can be applied to both sideline and baseline inbound situations to disrupt your opponent's carefully crafted plays with a defensive change-up.

This video by Coach Casey goes in-depth to explain the secrets to a true 2-3 match-up zone with finer detail than any other video on the market!

• Discover 11 daily defensive practice drills that you can incorporate into any practice session
• Learn 13 skill development drills that incorporate ball handling, shooting, passing and footwork and that have produced 16 All-Americans and four National Players of the Year.

with Steve Schmidt, Mott Community College Head Coach;
4x NJCAA National Champions (with eight Final Four appearances);

Over 575 career wins - the winningest active coach
has developed 16 All Americans and 4 National players of the year;

Distinguished member of the NJCAA Coaches Association Hall of Fame (2010)

Make defense the staple of your program by developing
an intense and disruptive mindset within your players.

Legendary Junior College Coach Steve Schmidt is a Hall of Fame coach with four NJCAA National Championships. The common denominator throughout all of his success has been his defensive philosophy. Schmidt knows what works when it comes to team defense. In this video you will discover his proven system for teaching defense that is fundamental and fun.

Coach Schmidt starts at the foundation of any defense and demonstrates three variations of the 1-on-1 Zig-Zag Drill. Each zig-zag combination will teaches you how to disrupt the offense and create a mentality of being prepared to guard anyone on the floor.

As you watch Schmidt's on-court demonstrators in a 1-on-1 and 2-on-2 setting, you will see how he teaches his players to avoid moving their heads on defense as they guard, how to properly defend backdoor cuts, how to hedge a screen, be in help position, and be in denial position creating havoc with your opponent's offensive sets.

Coach Schmidt uses the Shell Drill to teach defensive positioning in the half court setting. Once your players have mastered the half court shell drill, Schmidt takes your through their full court pressing situation where your players can incorporate their 1-on-1 techniques that lead into a half court man to man situations.

Create defensive toughness at each position by running contact drills that also serve as conditioning drills. Schmidt introduces competitive drills that will increase enthusiasm and simulate game-like energy levels. To make the drills more game-like, Schmidt shows you how to uniquely award points to the teams who execute the skills properly.

Maintaining defensive intensity has been the key to Schmidt's success. Now, Coach Schmidt shows you how to teach it, how to drill it, and how to get your team to buy in to it.

with Steve Schmidt, Mott Community College Head Coach;
4x NJCAA National Champions (with eight Final Four appearances);

Over 575 career wins - the winningest active coach
has developed 16 All Americans and 4 National players of the year;

Distinguished member of the NJCAA Coaches Association Hall of Fame (2010)

Legendary Junior College coach Steve Schmidt takes you inside a skill development session that has produced 16 All Americans and four National Players of the Year. Inside this session Coach Schmidt takes your through 13 different drills that will help your players develop better ball handling, shooting, passing, and footwork drills.

Schmidt uses on-court demonstrations to take you through a ball handling routine that will effectively develop all your players into solid, confident ball handlers. This series incorporates both full court and half court drills to build your players' weak hands and develop dribble moves that can teach them the ball handling skills they need to run your offense.

The ball handling drills lead into passing drills. With Schmidt's 3-Man Passing Drills, you can emphasize passing and catching on the move while working on weak hand development and hand eye coordination. Being able to pass and catch in control is going to influence the next move a player makes. As you learn about each drill, Schmidt will detail all the little coaching tips that have made him so successful at a very high level.

Make your players a threat from anywhere on the floor by implementing this series of footwork and shooting drills. Watch as Schmidt teaches his players how to get to the rim quickly using only one dribble to attack the rim and their defender. Your players will learn how to incorporate jump stops, lay-ups, reverse lay-ups, and right/left footed combination shots that allow them to score on any defender in the paint.

Refine the skills your players need to take your team to the next level!

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